The Sun. — London, England, 1809-03-09 00:00:00

aehether Major Tanyn was to be Gazetted on a 'II. -lily c a Sattiel.T, W.liether any neW ,r to be.ra,:ed, or re fly s6;ond th e r e i.l that I loustt w 1 ,o eoti;tisayti.at e ~•‘ oilier of his life be 1.-4. i pt hi)t-hAv" . 7CS 3riC'h a weetiati With recpen existed. itepkeen in,: Duke • ei;irke, : he certainly was not we: of • , :at3ee.,:-,ted , oldefendiog it. He , t!.:clared 414 opinion, that eeicle a Crime, and visited %yid) lett the Heuse ; hati not hsten eti Let thetn, therefore, he :refused to rtitUi.t, adultery even 'a e;, them not now *ltalia upon it t. ',:Arelc punishment. regretted ex tt he Was. compelled to 'detain the Holise but he feh that he had scareely, enielcd ease - yet. 'His oexf step should be io !,oust , oilt 'some rokerial contradittious in Mrs. Claike's e%'idenee. 'The fitet of these was the ai',ertibn re- Ated ' over end. over a4ain by so o'any witnes : ses, that Mrs. Clarke was anxiously desirous to cOneeal the transactions in which she was engv.ed from the - knowledge of the Dicke of York; D. Tttyooe, Mr. itotx,rt K.rtilit,.Capt. Sander', Mr.. and IClts. Corti, inna Mn.. Havenden, 'all spoke tg this fait ; while Mrs, Clarke declared positively that she did not re member any 'thing, like a wish expresied lin her part for secrecy I .—Mr."Kflight had declared, that Mrs. Clatice told 'hitti, that unless the Duke of York would come to her terms she would expose, hitn.-r --l• This M is. Clarke as pdSitively cleo6d. But she had an interest in - the denial, Mr.,Knight had rid inte me!A in the risseteidit. Here was a,complete contra- di of Mrs. Clarke's testimony.. would'not• dwell en the Minor cases in whldh'Mrs. Clarke's ye tetchy had been iMpeached, but be could 'not allow' • t heni tea paaiS, wholly, unnoticed: Site had declared tlJt her hnSband Wasin,no trade or empleyment.—. The evidence : et' Toweh proved that he•was a Stone- Mason. 'lbis wits no very important falsehood, but it was sufficient to stew, that it Mrs,, Clarice depart ed from the truth' in such - petty instances, for the gratific.ition', Probably, of a little female vanity, she would not hesitate to de so its eases of greater magnitude, where - her material interests night be implicated: The proof also oiler couneahati with, Dewier, and of their midnight scenes in St. Martin's lane, aiter,.. the attempt that had been made to. represent Dowler as it reitiaant -wituess„ who had never seen her but once, 'was so deeiSive,. that be must say upon his conscience, that the evidence of stich tt inter and such a yvotnan ought in no ease to be relit(' on. The tame to the bar in disguise, they profesce to be, wholly - uneotinetted, and if their. falsehood had not been , detected,' Dowler would have passed ftiran nub - lased witness, who havh - 4 just arrived from Portugal, gave 'his reluc , tant testimony on a subje& in which he was 'com pletely disinterested ! With reSpe& to the charges preferred againit his Royal Highness, he confessed,„ that it 'appeared to him a miracle, considering the number of promotions Which muse haVe taken plate tiering the periricrof MS' Royal ,Highness's cob, lie(iioo with Mrs. Clarke, that so few had been Brought forward; and that, those few had been; co Satistatiorily explained. In the'course of a year about ono military promotions of oft , kin . d.or atio rher took place. During the connet!thiti; theretbre, , -(if the Duke of York and Mrs. Crarke, •.4)ove 10,000 promotient must have occurred.; but Ont of these, ',II hough Mrs. C1,,r1.:e declared sue had been instto6,td to use hercleverness, only , the'lew 'stances of alleged corruption before 'the House had been brought fet'ward; aid Of anise few be wetild venture to say, that with the excOtion of Major Tonyn's ease, there was'nOt one which was not satis faclorily disproved as far as the Duke of 'York was `implicated. With resped to Major Tonyn's case, he allowed e lhat the circumstances of the note had not been sAsfattofily explained, but W'a3 confident that he should be able to prove the falsehOed: - of any presuetption 'train that cirCurnstance that blame abachel Royal Higheess. AdVerting to the ease of the eichangebetWeen Colonel Brooke and Colonel Knight,' he entered'into an examination of the evidence on - that subjett ; and contended,: that the ciretitustuces stated by Mrs. Clarke were wholly her own fabrication. He totally disbclieyed that . 1 she had made any applieation - whatever to the Duke .; of York qu the subject. It had been pt0v , ..,1 that the busineSS had been fur nionths iteedittg, and yet Mrs. ClJVkt.: pYetended, ti )n t 'having applied to the , Dike at YtAt on a '.'Borsch y', she complete 4 the itilithiebs' by the next Saturday ! finless. Mr ..Clarke were credited, 'not a tittle of all this Vas establiShed. She declared, that she told the Duke she was to re-- ceive 2(101. and afterwards - she Wed him the fruits of her labours; andshe introdacedinto this•story what vibe' no doubt conceived a happy circumstance. , -thar his Royal Highness was going out of town next day ; 'and that be desired one. of his servants to get change ' :for her, which he did.* The only servant, however, belonging to the Duke of York,' who ' ever accorn , onkel - his- Royal Highness lo Gloticester-Place had declared, that he never got change' for any note - 1 such as that described. contradia this witness, 'Pearson, Mrs. Clarke'a 'butler,. had been called; but so far from cenfirtnieg' Mrs. Clarke's'declara• that the note was changed' at night, he states! • that it wa» changed in the morning ! The note there r fore of which Pearson spoke,. could not be the note elluded to by Mrs. Clarke.; and 'she remained total -lyktinsupportedirtlier assertions. Pearson'S second examination abounded with- contradiWOns. He ,fir.t declared, that he had no•allerattbri to make in his former evidence, and then immediately added, that on the night the Dukeof York went to Wey , -.m ou th, he had got change for a tool. n6to: But on his , cross.examinitfion he acknowledged, that 'Lodowick had told him he was deceived, and that 'he had afterwards called on the Honourable Mover. lie also timed the note to be for 11.)01.4 tO Mrs. ,Clarke be had Stated it to be bolt' With respect to Colonel Brooke, the assertien of his unfitness, made ' by the Jelonoueable 'Mover, if true, did not rest cm the Duke of York. Colonel Braoke was 7viarior in the army in t 70, - which was before hits Royal Royal Highness came into power. , Some consi ilered the strongest evidence tn . thitt - 'case to be that of the witbetis Miss Taylor,' who, it was ',Mao com plained, had been treated . with- ninety harshness iii the course of her examination at the Bar of that House. In the - supposition Wit Ass Taylor' did tell the owl ! , with respect to the tvordsaltep;ed to have been used by him, was it not quite nathrql - ter him so to express himself respding a person by whorci : Ile t l i ed bolt:a so iieistered - and unportuned ? Not solulio the language said to he. used by Mrs—Clarke. To the que,stion--414w does he use you, darling 1, is-, it likely. 201,5, Clarke wbulil have auSwPred, 'middling.? Site hati , alratly received 113001. out of 20001. - Was OW to ibe calird middling ? She expe6ed-rnore,; ind \Vila it probable, that by ,malting use ,of ~harsh la , ignage iii describiog the condu6.l of COI., French towardx,ller, she would have : riskieg indisposing the Duke agaiosi Linn ? W, atil,t slip not, on the contrary, have rather spoken kindly of him, and, not hazard breaking:that golden egg ? , Would she not have ra theribserved—it is true i lie. pesters you, but to me he. behaves very +well. ,•.I.lut even, although Miss Taylor ;nay. have told the-truth, as to the expres , sionsrnade use of no the occason by the Duke of : Yo . k, ,i,t . wOuld pot, follow that, they proved any corrupt praitices 66J his part, :or that they could have been liable to the meaning which this evidence wian'd fani affix to their. Even though the levy had continued two months, longer after this observa tion o(his Royal Highness, no prool,of corruption _could, thence be interred. , The complaint ot the heavy and unprotitable expence was again • repeated 'about the 1 4th April, . and. the levy was then.dis continued, and the letter (it . ..service withdrawn, — Had the Duke harboured the least, suspicion that Mrs. Clarke bad corruptly obtained a stink of. money by this transaition, had he been conscious of being liable to, the suspicion of a corrupt participatiou in those pre&ices, would he have expressed any chi plea tire 1 Would he not on the contrary haveendea voured, by some, other means, to repair the loss whieb Colonel French. hail sustained ? Surely some ' such attempt would have been made by 4 person who felt himself exposed to such an imputation. ~.,From every view et this case , he, upon, his,ceascience, did. not imagine that any unprejudiced mind,pould be affeard b ‘ y . the evidetiee.LotlgiSs l'aylor, on this .point.. The case of Capt. Todyn was another upon W,blell. some stress was endeavoured to be laid, — His name was among ,a .list of recommendations, for the filling up ot, a number of ,Cotmuissions; `some delay afterwards ensued, but that delay. arose from the very nature of the , Case. For when so large a namber were. to be promoted, was it to be expected that the business could . When expedited, as in the .case of a single ; individual i When the House recolleEted all the circumstaeces. attending the note, they would still further , Pause, be fore the admitted it to be the Duke's writing.. It would strike thetn, that Mrs. Clarke "laid she had no recolleEtion of such a wile. She would riot indeed be very forward to i recoll..:ei it, it itiwas a forgery.— Besides, whydid blrs.,claike, who was so caretul to keep every other note and pap,)r of the Duke's,norne to let out of her hands one of such importance, and stilt have no reColleeliOu of it ? Could it be supposed, that ' alter writing to theDokefor. the express purpose of getting an answer from !limit, show Tonyn .she could have forgotten so particulara circumstance ?, • As to Sandeo's story about the note, nothiog surely could be more confused .and ; , rnsiatisfaCory. Did it furnish 'a shadow of proof to bring . home to the .Duke the 'charge of corrUptiotr.. 'the House was told that.abe note. was aliewuto Tonyn, wrapped up in the cover of a letter froM DoVer. Now to what purpose was 'this cover shown ? „How coned Tonyn be more con. rhiced that the note.was from the Duke, by see: lg ;a cover in his baoci,writing, since it apkais that lie was wholly ruracqualuted -with the On.ise's hand ? Many nthrr v.item(l.l3laiilC.CS tended to piove that Mts. Clarke only affeaecl or pretended to know, what was going. on. When the Boners took all these circuin starices into due consideration, they would be con. vinced there was no argument deducible from the note which countenanced the charge of 'corinption againk the Duke of 1%.4k; There.. w , ere- tither , , cases which now remained him to exatniue i ' •but be cOutessed be 'felt rather exhausted, and there remained mod) for 'him to do in, what he bad still to obseryck, Jkicre repeated criesokere heard of " Adionn! adjourn I go on l go on !"] „,.. 14 The CliktsrcE,Lcoit of the XCLIEQ•LTER then' ob. 'served, that if it was tile weed or the . House now to 7adjoUrn, be wound acquiesce in that wish ; ..but.be *fore they parted, he thought it best to state,what was ,his view of the quesiion: . He 104 already evressed .his opinion of the nature and tendency, of . the Ad r 'dress moved by the Han,,Geifileinan. That AOress he •would resist ; and; in. the ream ,of the-Address; his intention Was to substitute and move Certain 'Resolutions. '' ‘. .. • - , ' ' Thetirst Resolution would'state the maitre of the 'charges biought against .bis _Royal flightless t lie - Diie Of York, and the distind and ilixct of:iiiiti ot. the 'Hattie upon them. - The second Resolution would state, that the • - Hense, after a full and attentive consideration of the evidence produced at their B in support, of , these 'charges, saw nothing in it to, prove the personal.eor- Jtiption, ortritninal connivance,. which, in thetratis a6tions'it enumerated, the charges wuuld impute to the contitt.l of his Royal I lighneSs. • Neither Was it 'his intention to pass by unnoticed What 'had passed Ai the Rat. in the course Of hesrip that evidence, or that part of the Hon. Gentleman's ad dress which had for its oh e 4 the ramoval'of 111S , Iitryal HighneSs. Even, it . tic; proof Of personal . carrdnt ion should have beep ft s sund against him. But to itiOve =other R6Soltitien espritss:ve of the opioi t io of the House on that head, 'l'; ie pi) rpot t of 01A IL , wliit ion would be to ack.n6wledg , . t it long servic e s of the Doke of York, • and , to ('_;cciire llitt as the cotnikt* did not supply a person better 'able hied qualified 10 fulfil' tllO dutiei . of Coiiimaiider iii Chief.,.lie could not be removed from that Office withotit great in convenience and detriment to the Public Service.--. 'Hi! should conclude wit Ii innVjtig:an :.kddreSS to his ty,•Mirje'slnto winch ,11.:. Would ititruduce the forego ~.. . ' • e, Lin A c;. Resolutions, and embody nl,l tliefri an expression . , of what li is been excited in the Mind of the House dtiting Inc 'progress of thege proceedings. The; 41(1 , dress wilt ai;airi tick no v.1,;A:i.: . 1 iiii . (Jeep and lively sense , kATILACT PROM A ratvATE 'LETTER. • 16 kibl* entertains fot• ‘ the services of the Iti high .. ~4 -TiALMJAI JAN. 30",,—.4110 news we have this and .IllustriousPersoriaze who is so ne,irly related . day received , i4;of a favourablenature; CUESTA has to the Throne, adverting'peirticOlaily to the salutary and etticient ' regulations iotredueed by ills Royal cut dr '4,009 trio, nearEstr4hVadsiWaoti`PlLSiOx „. . , 'tt , , A I i • 1t4 , t441 , 1i A ..,,i • ahtle" into ti't' artnY , wh)chhav4 kelt so cuts- 10,000 betere,Saragossa, i lt itAtoghl 4 • r-thessveii r trntly eitty.nated to prevent thOse very abuses ,which ins of the EbrOltatt;carriedlteaki 4; 1141ehridge, anti have beet I made the stihJet of charges agaiiistjaisltOyal • • s , q Higlineatt 3 that the Hoilse i deeply'regrets that such that those Is,titYo men were ;Pr4enVd from toinitig .. ,- 43 ta.ei a eonnealion had ever bi l ist4l as that under cover of the re -t t cli , .. .t , . 0 „ Chkrmy,, ! , Which tfalligilODS kl4(tr a .eti place Sc)injurious to 1 - • ' “ P IiJA vox Marched out with. 20,000..men, , and the nattiti ',or his AeyaV liiihnesti -. ;' and that it is no P. iai • -: i f, i , -; i i , c 0, of ( ~.; ~ , - , A . 1 tat , river i• ie 1,, • could .a , ~. ant coto--tort to trite oibe ',minions, t i ro in _Jolts inn . 1.14). t., not ecstroy ,it hls..ROM:l4.4fiebeo kill rto thetleuse, his Ito,; al ' is said 110.1 a man hai escaped " . ` s-.. Higfiriesiful,,iii ... ,Ipseit:t,, , eg , O . 1. d tha,existence or ; te , 5 Li . c I i 1 baSaragossa: _Ga Gazette, received by Government, a 611 . 1144' from whiCk they ikeri4-: a contideiit -.-„ hope, - 11004•ROyiti Illihnes l a Will'hereaftet exhibit 0. th..e 4 lei ottnf °I- '''').l.tie a bright !example of every virtue, - in imitation °flits Royal Parent, whoorvirtueus conduct, during a long life add reign, has .sdueildeared him to every class of his subjects. • -„ . The Rlght Hon. Gentleman again- propOsed to consinue whet lie had to offer on the other charges.- but a cry of " adjourn ! 'adjourn !" 200 arose, to which.he:yielded ; and at Half past Three &Clock the House and the Debate were accordingly Ad journed to this day. • LAsT IV ELM litlT • TWO. ORATORW.'' TIMATRE ROYAL, IIAYMARKET. TO -MORROW, Friday the loth, wilt be per formed, for the only time this Season, L'ALLEGRO IL PENSIEROSO. Written by Milton, 'and cornposeil*by Handel. The Laughing Song," Haste thee•Nytinpii-" toy Mr. Charles Taylor, or the Theatre Royal. t - laYmail , Att.- Witll R4 , l:N ' LLAN 43I I::;US ACT. Anthem. Mrs. Blaial, (..) Lord our Gin/ernor." Marcelo Mr, Mrs. Vaughan, "lie was•eyes."" . ;.kedemption. New, Song, Mr,--Bratmto, !` The last words of Marmion." Dr. Clarke. Chants, " Dal leito sogitiorno'." Gluck.. Song, Mrs. , Diekons, " The Sohfirtrtil'd," Dr. Arne. Chorus, "No More to Ammon's. Gall." feptha. Places for the Boxes to he taken pt Mr. Brandon, at the Box Oltiee ' in the Haymarket. Doors to be opened•at Six, , and tiekin at Seven. Box 6s. }'it 3s. 6;1 Gallery 2S. tipper t; al lery is.-- I lalf.Price at Nine o'clock. .1)OL.; LOWV last Tuesday Evening, between_ the Hours of Sevin) and Eight. OST, in Borid-itteet, 3' SPA NOM.; answers to the name of Racier • has a clark-bromi I:Ice and _tars, white nose, spotted teazle eyes, White breast, legs, and tail, white and brown licEly, with a brown spot on the lump. Whoever will bring the sante to No. 70, George.stritet, Port. nian-square, shall receive UIN F.A IterArcL —Ho greater Reward will be uttered. • • • vicru44l-11VC:.OFF/G8 ,vlareb 2, 18014. • PHE COMM ISSIONERS tor VICTUAL, MG 1 ills • ESTY'r -IV/IVY do lie reb . j , give Nritice;'Th.:l on Friday. next; the loth tiros!vt'dl he. reddyi io rteeite Texders, in 'writing ( teals? Ifo, 410 Mitll,,Ar Iqlol Tun of POT BARLEY; is be ieliperelin r 4 space of one Monj4. into . His Majesty's YiETu riling Stores at Deptford ;'and . th be paid for by Bills, payable, - :vitb interest,: ninetytirvi . • ,Ibe Conditions of o,,,Contrati be .. rep; wf...cht -)crivitt/.4-1 0/flee. No regard . will 'be had is any Tender it, which the Price shall Not 111.11:Tif it. in words at length, or that shall net . he'elollver'r'd to the ItGard before . t.ino olGthe, 5a. 7 4 Friday, th e zeta' lout nf,r links; tee . Person whs, makes the lender, Gr so,ne Perron on' his behrilf, attends,' to atertr'r, ?Then called Tor: 4.15 T INI)14.111.11.JSE, .Feb. 2.21.3,9. iii COU pf DIRECTORS cif the UNITED coittP;itslY of IERCILeINTS of ENGl.eib Trad ing to the ErIS f bere6 give Mike, That they 14e renly .to receive",Proporalt„ in writing, at any tints or or befge Fiday, the tail) ofltil.n c r n o c e,vr omel y Person: tobo inay Lett ge4 COP P Eit .B 0 T ()M F. Sl-11 PS 'of the literate's of frt.: 7i• to 8 5 0 Tont, 4'l4i/der's 111eatitivntent which balk lie:formed Eight ii.yager In the Company's regular soviet, to beeerpbytd a: extra Shirr for one , v9yage only, ' • 'ibt.l 11.41 they will alto be ready to receive Proporah, in . writ ing, a 1 alty !hp nn or before the. raid iotb March-next, floor an, ~sour w i t 7 ma y be willing to Lett go 4 COPP E.14.--14)1,• M E 1) 61111'S of tie ihirlben o f from soo to 65(1 Tont, IM/dew': 34.siuretnent,for toe raid Comtany's aervr'ee, far one • v:_ t yage . anly. i . • Copier Vibe Ternkt,anof Conditi.?nt en wtbieh.the Ship: will be rerpectively engaged In Ode Ce,mp,lnj.'s Se ?vice, may le bad ;sport applicatiod :Paw aggatti C. 704 to de Contotittee of .Svipiping•, on or atitar-Monday the 27tb Att. • ibe kende, r, .1 t.414t4 , r Ship Fender" the rover, to bt , 14 ,411 y Je a k,t l ey; ' an,? 'left ac 1/b tbe . Seelet-try,,a cr helots -T-tolve ("Clock at N4lOl, Of the soil Friday the yob :WA, eb, Le. yo r a auhich &we .tie apri watt not rreeitefily lender. . frill. /tit ~tIS4Y. Serrehor. MAILS.. MaICKIJ—I Heligoland, t Malta. Dus,--1 Cottenburgli, • .:. ' t pubVit, 2 Waterford. PRICE OF•S.TOcKS',' *4 . i. Tills DAV AT 's wzkyi Wet OCK. -00115618 • - • 67§ii TILE SUN.' IOLIM /ALIUM AtIDIAT ? L.O 1V 7 1 0 .N, Tlft/RSDAY, 111M1611 9, 1800. The,accounts from Spain, are of,k,very gratifying nature. , The Spanish Ambassador received dis- Patches from Seville yestroly,, date'd'irl4 .- 18th , Of : :last Month : L lie. Supremejonta had . received patcheq from heroic. PALOOX, stating, that'Sa- Tagossa not , only held out with unabated firm . mess, but obtained great advantages over the .Ftench. The wcitnon of ,that :place, it seems, 'had, by an ingenioui device,' been chiefly insttil 7 'mental in obtaining these advantages, havinapap • - : peared before the walls, us ifs desperate with dis-' tress,. and inviting the 'enemy to put an end to their soaring by a decisive attack on the town.` A largebody of the French, on the 17th January, were induced,- by this-stratagem, to pour 'into the town; where tits Patriots were teady,to teceite them, and destroyed a great number. .Many of those intrepid lemoles, however, fell.vietims in the . conflict. It is said ,CuEsTA and the' Duke DEL Itv*NrcOlo had united their Forces,, and lvvere mareitini for. Toledo with...sixty thoutuknd men., Ilzotr.; bas been ap pointed by the Supreme --junta,- Commas der' Chief of the Southern Prot inces. Since writing. the above, we have received t. 4 Gintaltar l'aperi to the 4tit ult. > Thti following aro their contents : t „Made on the 25th, by ban 3trAN''',ol4tut.s,) 4000 coo, in order to understand the extent ofthe • _Enemy's works on the Ebro. The action was Lcommenced by the Volunteers Of Arragon and Huesca, who grelitly distinguished themselves) and assisted by the Royal Spanish Guards, the troops of Valencia, &c. succeeded, by their steadiness in striking the enemy with awe, of which taking the advantage, they moved on to the attack, and coLII4 pelled the' French to withdraw, to St. Gregory*” -heights. The enemy's 'first camp was reduced to ashes. Night prevented the success from being . made complete. The enemy's loss was great; oure is trifting,--abort 40 men. Anothet Gazette, dated from Saragossa, the 2d Jae . .nuary, contains A report from Brigadier-General F. G. BUILVON,. the Captain -General, of a !host gal lant attack made on the 31st December on. the en& my's wcrks on the Bunurdona, and other contiguotA parts. . - GIERALTMI, JAN. 28.—A: working party of 7 0 men, under Ole direiiions of the. Officers of Artil lery), have been . ' sent ,from this garrison for tine. days to the Spanish lines, for . the purpose of em barking the gums and store's in the different batteries, there, to the coasts of Catalonia and Valencia, where they are much wanted, and for which Transports are now fitting out here to convey them. Let ters'lrOM state, that Mr. r' 1) Aln hail .• had his first conference with the Turkish Minista at Constantinople. eccOunt io our _Plymouth letter reletrie to this refusal of t , cirials'slOn' into Cadiz of our troops ..• • letat frOm i$ not csoyre6t. Our...troops war* • sent there in order to ca-operate against the French,im expe6ation that the latter were advancing toward s ~,Cadiz, but as that eWa m;edtation S Mir ()Untied, tilers was 00 necessity for them to land. The great le►th of the Debate last high( in the Houie ,af Commons, upon the Charges agaioit th e -Commander in Chief, precludes us from cowing 'into any ob c fire sdbjet% Aviiich we ar c ' indeed the leis inclined to do,. as thc (1101.1iniUTI 1) not terminated, but is to be renewed this day• 111:177i1M0 LV IAL .\'I'II).C,LjTY. It is with extiehu; ebncern that we'liaVe instance to record of the dis.;oluteih:ss of. the and among that class of segiety which ought to bolo forth a:good exfmple to the rkblic, at a tulle whew the venerable barriefi of nobility Are attatked by tit , ' !,." ,winLPl°l°- nic4cratic violence or subtlety. , The to mega gixen of at:cordial; I° ,„d estiiiSite le by a trtcn4 who „„.11 1 0.\114"''' wifh the parttes c. otWerned, another last y per,uns Alt,u: ay i.i.t el6ped with' ttle wie. of the Lion , Gentlenian oct i b i teruost amiable character. Lord P. has an (....41 . pplat'ywife and eisl,f —l'4. 'injured hus,band has.four,cliddEClll, Atid, i 5 pr,sent conhaeil by a , evero , • , Lady C. WHLI:--v a dirtiiiiter of 420 . 00 Lord ahout f2B,,,and ber. bus baud about 36 the trinsed o 1 40' It la. difficult to describe tutmistqy tindet• which thi - f . tiher of Lord . p--- is labouring, an event Of ame kind recebtly ne:curr'ed in his , The report of a - dud b; tic eel) Sir A. NV—t.l,--' , .I:id Lordin coti,..,,iueuc~ of this t nelaucholY e..ent,"is untbunded. . r a e in S e l s o t o c p r da l groin' Gibraltar,. left there the Bulwark, - 7 4; Capta f l' `FLEMING; .4)rilio•Frigate, 'Ciptain an ti , b ,l 'Dtlight Sloop . of War ) CaPt. Puat7lB. - She Ming; •intelii,gence, that 3000 wen bad been embarked 'Gibraltar for Catll7, and had artived'dir latt4r ,pbfue, but the Si';adiaids oulit not - sntrer 4 PY9' , then] tube landed. The Spaniards were busily ein; played in strctigtLen!ng the uonks'at °111 . 8 .. the better to hold out against an y ' a t t a c ks ttotu ' i lly French: The dulls, Puurfs's Flag- 511 '0: 'and Avincible, 74, C , ipt.DoNN . itr.tY, with for ' s4 * five Frigates, were lying . at C Arrived the Sloop St. /Vichtittis, frc l Dungarvon, laden With oats and'pr o visi oo i, b( )11 % to Portsmouth ; Ship Venerable, le ABiritrt , fru''' Brazils, laden with tallow, cotto n , &:c. bo"nu tb 'London ; 'Brig Aurora, • SENZONS, 110111 Bell° : laden with linens and provisions, oouni ;‘) 9 11 1 . ; and . the Brig Vows,. TstmaLgTow • frOal , bound tO . LOndon, laden 'witli"provisiiiiig• Sailed'the Ceiztanr, 74 guns,: tot he Dl s ` zl ' Arrived the Sy/via Cutter troin heave the ist of January ;—she brOugnl 4-11 ' 1 1, --e v 'for Govrriiiiiriti which were landed last Tt. , e 3 ` l / Mount's Bay; ' •'' tt,,, PA c L:. l l O O , t); ( j it ia, , s NTA It 6.--,Arrived thilYeiShei..'" from Mori,itx, in 01 the crexi were permitted to latictl,"codriali-C;ttell°,l'ilyh' they, bring no newt; the Brig Tr:lnsport V.l-,vb,o troop 4,. trout Gijon, the Master reports War - French tioops Were in that neighbOurboo ;l ; ' gent `(Gun-brig, from a ettliz, , , - with th," Shooner mirk, from Havre, 1,,r Martinvitie, - Satatin, from ' Gtradaloope; piizo to - hi.; Msl (- !'',. o . Racoon Sloop-Of War has nt p ~in :t Frelich'Schoimer fro;ii France, with vro vi- Witihs4or , Nfurtiliclue. • 0:•111 , • IVlA l istry, yesterday, ' held' 'Levee at o _l House, w'lls attended -by nearly'. a l , ' Members of AdmitiiStrefron. Sir flew—air-OW was actiorigli the ihtfither of the'persops filed. 'His . ll l lfransTt ' , befor . , - ; 61 ) ifieretnrn to Windsice. ~; 1.14!•409N ; Printed by.R. ILAIRIS (of 14Iarilett-eourl. 130*..street,r, and published by W. A. SCRI#PS (Of S' frigilltOrMirCel ) at the Sun.Wilces I la/ ettalhi*